davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31

Wagons Carts Rocking descriptions
be found here They this list
children look the themselves
they vii always be welcome. CAGwIN & NorEwARK.
pWe also have large Silver and Glassware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31
GOODS
ART GOODS

all descriptions This department has been selected with the
there nothing that does not
peal 0 a artistic TASTE Under this head
selling Oil Paintings, Pasels
Photographers, Artotypes and
Photographs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31
STATIONERY.

This department embraces all the latest novelties Papeterres
plain and embelshed and all kinds Of fancy stationery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31

AGENT FOR-Champion other machines, Oh
ve Chilled Flows and Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Medallion and Model and other goods In line
Will ill all special prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly on hand TO do short notice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-14

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
lce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAE, SUNDAYS Ex-
/ cepted. s.. Jill I. W!
c. w. GROVER,
il u Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sL.- a - 4 ~ 80. --.-.. -f 2 !
One copy. six months. s....:........I...... %
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in :rdvance. '.' D.. ..-
DesiYcIed by carrier in Elko at % cents q week.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.

Only one real estate sale OF any I'm
portance was made to-day. Christopher
Riessner sold to James +. Keenan,, for $i3,-
PAP, three lots, numbered 30, 81, 80 and
part Of lot 20, In Blake and Kelley's (execu-
tors) subdivision OF square l9l, each lot
fronting 1871 feet on Sixteenth street west
and 100 feet back, parallel with Blake
street, between S and 7 streets north.
The trustees OF the Presbytery OF Wash
ington City have transferred to Susan j.
Beverdge, for 5000, property 100 feet
front on IL street, between Second and
Third northwest Charles q. Duncanson
has sold to Hon. Robert X. HIT and Hon.
WIN. Walter Phelps, for S23,00740, prop
eity i6xli3 on d street and Delaware ave-
nue. northeast. Ernest w. Bradford has
sold to Henry g. Borden, for S5,y23, eleven
lots on Prospect Hill.
The Building Inspector slys in regard to
The request that the fire limits be extended
to Include all OF the cast side, tia, he CON
siders that it is yet safe to build frame
houses ont on the commons, bu, he thinks
II would be good idea to extend the limits
to take In the portion OF the city east OF
james Creek Canal. He thinks poor peo-
Pile should be allowed to build themselves
homee on the streets, instead OF being
crowded into alleys and tenement houses.
Mrs. II. l.. WyvIlle Is about to erect a
very pretty residence, to he known as 20O5
o street. The front will be constructed Of
Hummeltown stone. There will be one bay
window two stories high, and the building
will be three stories, with u frontage of 25
feet and depth OF 40 feet. Frank Schneider
is the architect aud A. l.. Phillips the
builder. The estimated cost Is $4,000.
w, j, Marsh will soon erect a dwelling.
20l9 o street, at cost OF t6,50O. 1t will
be five stories high, with a plain front OF
pressed brick. g. L. Collins Is the builder.
T. /. Rabbit will build a brick dwelling.
house, at 6l7 b street northeast, that will
cost 81 eco. II will have bay-window aud
will be two stories in height. Glen Brown
is the architect and Yost Brothers the build
ers.
W. r. Lewis will erect ten frame dwell.
ings on Gales street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. E. E. Briggs, "Olivia," will build a
SEQ cottage on Harrison street, Union
town.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09

took place, The Cincinnati Times.s Star,
al)udiDg TO the same Incident, says that
General Ly tie had made his brilliant
charge into the midst of the enemy,
where sill chances Tor retreat were cut
of. Suddenly hu thrust his hand into
his coat pocket drew forth q pair of
Kid gloves, and began putting them on.
Asked by an aide the reason for this
movement, so unexpected under such
thrilling circumstances, the General
answered: "Don't you sec we are sur.
rounded, and that there are but two al.
ternatives left us--to die or surrender
For my part ] propose to die like u
gcntleman" He drew on his gloves,
and soon after fell. Those who knew
General Lyle in Cincinnati knew him
to he almost punctilious about the ap.
poiniments of gentleman, but no Que
ever supposed him capable of such In.
comparable coolness. The scene has
scarcely parallel in history, unless in
that Napoleon presented when on the
field of Friedland, in the midst of the
rattle of muskctry aud the roar of ar,il-
lery, he took nap.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
The TaiiOr's Mistake.

An Auburn man Of portly frame, who sur
fered the loss OF leg good many years
ago, has been waiting for his tailor TO build
hin q suit Of clothes ever slrce the lst OF
April. The Auburn man was patient, and
on Saturday met his reward in the shape of
a suit Of clothes, which were delivered to
him Saturday evening. He waited for Sun
day until he should robe himself entire In
his new garments and goout. We won't go
any more into the details than to soy that
the Auburn man ran into snag the first
thing. AS he expresses 1t, there were two
alternatives-eitber put the trousers on
wrong side before or turn himself wrong
eide out. Neither appealed to his favor. His
tailor has abbreviated thc wrong trousers
leg.--[ Lewiston We journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
CRIMINAL CdRELESSNESS.
An Incident, Revealing to Thoughtless
Persons the Appalling Disasters
Which HeedleasnesA Causa.

A prominent lady of Brooklyn who is
visiting relatives in Chicago suddenly fell
insensible upon the sidewalk last week
while quietly walking along State street
The unfortunate lady was carried into
drug store and o physician summoned,
when II was found she was suffering from
vertigo, brought on by Summer complaint,
caused by drinking water. The deaths,
the sickness and the suffering caused by
hot weather, bad water and improper food
are something frightful. Men, women and
children 20 along from day TO day thought
less of the Summer dangers around them
until finally they are appalled, by some
sudden death or dangerous sickness. Evil
is in the air. All animal life is moving.
Birds are plentiful, insects innumerable,
and disease germs are in every square inch
OF atmosphere. These Infinitely small ami.
mails (many thousar DIS of which would not
occupy the space of Il pin-head), lodge on
the mucous membrane of the throat and
cause diphtherla; lodge in the stomach
and cause dyspepsia; lodge IN the bowels
and cause cholera mo:bus.
The best medical and scientific au,hori-
ties lave found that these germs eau be
killed In only one way: by using pure
spirits. The first remedy given any per.
son who is overcome by sudden sickness is
brandy or whiskey, usually the latter. 1t
kills the disease germs instantly aud gently
stimulates the faculties to healthy action.
Pure whiskey is Indispensable to any we'll
regulated household, and 1t Is an unquCs-
toned fact that no spirits now known to
the public equal In value DuifS's Pure
Malt W hiskey. The well-knoNn chemist,
Professor Henry a. Mott, Phi. d., writing
on the subject, says: "a most careful
analysis has shown me that Duify's Pure
Malt Whiskey is free from fusel oil, adul-
teratons or foreign impurities, and these
qualities should recommend 1t TO the high.
est public favor" Speaking on the same
subject Mr.. 4. NJ. Bickford, wcll-known
citizen of Brooklyn, said; "My wifc's
health was very poor; she was all run down
and restless at night. To-day she is we'll
and praising Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey
and Formula to every one. i would not be
without them on any account" Mr.. +. Il.
Spinner, late Treasurer of the United
States, says ~ concur in the Endorsement
of all that has been sail OF Duiiy's Pure
Malt Whiskey."
When taken IL time or when the body is
braced to resist Summer sicknosses there
is 10 danger, but when they once obtain a
ioothold, 1t Is very serious. Dutfy's Malt
Whiskey is the only worthy preparation In
the market and has stood the test of time,
although surrounded by numerous uu-
worthy limitations. Beware of any other
bottled whiskey which may be offered to
you. Duhy's Formula is positive cure fol
coughs, colds and all pulmonary troubles.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
Families in nmcc.

Says the Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun; Assistant Secretary
Thompson Of the Treasury Department
says false impression prevails In certain
quarters with regard to that oft-agitated
proposition as to whether or not two mem
bers Of one family shall be allowed to hold
office under the Government. His atten-
tion was recently called to case in which
two sisters were interested. They are
married and have separate families de-
pendent upon them for support. One OF
tho ladies resides in Baltimore and the
other in South Carolina, and the question
was raised whether both OF these ladies
could, under the circumstances, retain their
offices In the Treasury Department. Secre-
tary Thompson decides that they can, most
assuredly. He says the intention Of the
ruling upon the two f-one-family subject
is to prevent fathers, sons and daughters,
oil living In the same house and eating at
the came table, from occupying clerical
positions In the Government service. After
the con or the daughter marries and estab-
fishes family they cannot be classed as
two OF the same family. They are, by their
marriage, made separate and distinct
families. For instance, two brothers might
marry and establish homes for themselves
and families, and It would be unjust to de-
eide that one Of the brothers should hold
office while the other brother should not.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
WOMEN rs DETECTIVES.
More Observnnt Than Men of Indi-
vidual Peculiarities.

More Observant Than Men of Indi-
vidual Peouiiarities.
One Of Pinkerton s old detectives re.
Gently gave New York Mail and Er.
press reporter some interesting facts
about finding persons by description.
Men," he said, "as rule, are not
so close observers as women, and do
not give what l call detective descrip.
items of persons. If you ask man to
describe person he gives general
description that will suit thousand
or so, having the same color of hair
and eyes. l remember trying to cap.
ture woman once who was in league
with some hiding counterfeiters. Sew.
eral men descrihtd her In n general
way, and watched carefully the train
she was supposed to come iuto the city
on every day. | found half dozen
on every train that could have an-
swered the description. After week
Of failure and chagrin ! found n
woman who had seen her aud knew
enough to give me description. Her
description had q strong detective point,
only one, but enough. 1t was the pc.
culiar way the counterfeiter did up her
hair. That cue brought me success
the next day, for arrested the right
woman through woman's description.
Another woman whom arrested
through description furnished by one
of her own sex, was recognized by ti'
way she raised her eyellds. She had
ilirty way Of looking out Of her eyes
and her observing sister OF course no
tlced that popularity at once. Thr
first thing that strikes woman abou.
another person is almost invariably a
salient feature, and one which can b.
recognized easily. Salient features are
not so apt to strike man; he is less
observant.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
" WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, JUNE 0, 1857.
BOOKS.

Books, go your weary way
:. BY you no longer will be oppressed.
You shall not master all my peaceful daT,
Denying time for ease and sport and rest
viii not, spite Of your euticing looks,
De thus your slave, oh, books
We cannot conquer all.
Toll as We win the greater goes unknown
Then let 1t go In peace, before we fall,
And lie no longer elts upon its throne.
a master will be, and not slave,
Book'iitden to the grave.
i am content to know
What time and fortune send me for my
share.
will not forfeit all the days grand glow,
Aid wear my eyes out by the lamps dull
glare.
' Go, take your comfort In your own dull
hooks.
But leave me free, oh, books
-IUenry Peterson,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
a Horn in IN Oak,

G. Ii. Cook has curiosity In the shape
of deer born Embedded in solid live-oak,
says McMinnville paper. 1t was found
by Charles Fleming, where he was chopplng
wood, In Happy Valley. There are various
theories as to how 1t came to be there, some
claiming that the animal to which 1t be-
longed rubbed 1t of its head and 1t lodged
on limb and thus grew. Others think
some hunter OF about fifteen years ago put
1t there. The horns had six prongs, but
two have been accidentally broken Of
Portland OrppOniaD
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
The Only Diamond crystal.

possession II remarkable jewel. 1t is q
diamond in the rough, nearly round, and
weighs three and q half carats. When the
cutter took the stone to prepare 1t for the
polither the first sharp blow divided the
diamond into two nearly equal parts. Upon
examination 1t was found that 0 perfect,
natural diamond crystal had been the
nucleus about which the layer stone had
formed. The nucleus is perfect cube and
weighs apparently three.Gfths OF a carat.
One.half of the cube projects above the
face OF the matrix. 1t is the only specimen
OF diamond crystal In the world. lJewelry
News.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
petrnlaIinl.

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations:
Closed yesterday, G23 opened to-day, 63s;
highest, 63i; lowest, 63; 2;l5 p. m, $50.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Macgill & Hardt, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
DINEY POINT HOTEL.

This famous seaside resort will be opened
for the reception of guests
JUNE IL.
new and spacious hotel has been erected
on the site Of the old pavilion and newly and
handsomely furnished throughout. A number
of neat cottages have been built and the prem
ises thoroughly renovated and improved.
Families will find here all the comforts OF a
home, combined with the attractions OF a
hrst.class resort
The Lake Il supplied with fleet Of row.
boats for the accommodation OF ladies, free
OF cost.
Games and amusements of every kind pro-
vided for the entertainment OF guests.
Prof X. i. Cardella's finc band has been en-
gagged for the season.
Fishing and grabbing unsurpassed.
A good livery at reasonable rates Will be
kept on the premises.
The table will be supplied with an abun.
dance of sea food, together with the best that
the Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore mar
kets afford. Norfolk boats stop daily al the
Point. For terms and information, address
Thos. W. Williams, Manager, Piney Point.
Nd, or apply TO Wash. B. Williams, 7th and
ID sts., for circular.
WASH. d. WILLIAMS 3 SON
prODrletOrs,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09

1t takes three weeks to perform the mar
riage ceremony in Japan. Just think OF it !
1t must require at least an hour and half
at that rate for the bridegroom to kiss his
motherin-law II Newman Independent
SEE Kernan's show. "Very COED. ."-[ Star.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
Whar i. u Degree 3

Teacher (giylug directions for stlnllngl
-S'aud with your heels together, toes
turned out, making an sugle of forty de-
grees. (Thls YVES followed by look OF be-
wildermunt On the bOy's fhre,l Teacher
Well, Tin, do you know what meau. DO
you know what degree i.T Pupll-Yos,
sir. Teacher--What Pupil --siXty-uine
and one.iourih miles, journal OF Educa-
tion.
---H---s H----7--
FREr rOncprts In Kprnnnis Garden
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
"Aiuerney Dairy Wagons. >

Fresh Alderney butter, churued every
morning aud delivered In ! lb "Ward"
prints, i0c. per ID. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk aud sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09

For "worn-out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, scamstrcsses,
housclJocpers, and feeble women generally,
Dg Plerce's Fuvoritc Prescription is tho
best OF all restorative tonics. II Is not
"Curc-all," but admirably fultlls single
ness of purpose, being most potent Speci-
ilC for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to women. II is Il power
ful, general as well as uterine, tonic and
ncrvinc, aud ilnparts vigOr and strength to
the whole system. II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloatng, weak
back, nervous prOstrntion, debility and
slcrplcssncss, In either scN, FavOrito Pre-
scrintiOn IL sold by druggists under our post
the guarantee. SEQ wrnpper around bottle.
Price Si.OO, or Six BOTTLES FOR $500.
A large Treatise on Diseases OF Women
OGO pages, profuscly illustrated, sent for
ten cents IN stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 013 Main st., Buffalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by DIR. Piercc's
Pellets. 20 cents u vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
MEDICAL.
WAEK, usosNsLcPgo FARTs
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can he Cured
BY Administering Or. Halnes'
Golden specific.

Can be given ;n a cup Of coffee or tea With.
ont the kuowleC gc OF the person taking IL. IL
IL absolutely harmless. and will effect per-
mGneut and speedy gure, whether the patient
Il a moderate dIinker or au alcoholic wreck.
II Las been given IN thousands OF cases, and
in every instance a pgrieCt cure has followed.
1t never falls. The system once lmpreg.
mated with The SpeC.hC, II becomes an utter
impossih!!ity tcr the liquor appetite TO exist.
For sale bys. + Ware, under Ebh.tt House;
II. X. Hepheustine, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
DIED.

BRENNAN On Wednesday, June &, 1851,
at lli5 IA. m, at her late residence, III rhir.
teenth street northwest, Ms. Jane Brennan,
beloved wife of the late Bernard A, Brennan,
In the 9th year Of her age
Funeral services to be held at tho Foundry
NJ. 4. Church, corner Fourteenth AMI G
streets, on Friday AZ y IN. Friends and
relatives invited to attend,
McKENNA.-On Tuesday, June :, 1851 al I
O'Clock p. m, Ephriam, beloved husband of
Johanna MCKcnna aud son,inlRw of the late
James Corhitt, aged u years and 10 months.
Funeral Friday, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ from his
late residence, G5l II street northeast, Friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANiEs.
5000 Feet Above the sea.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, are connected by a su'
upon the main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Il. X. and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management of Mr.. Geo.
ID. DeShields, these famous resorts will main.
tain the high standard Of previous seasons.
Among the Improvements that will be
noted by former guests are the introduction
OF electric lights into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added TO the bathing estab
lshments for ladies and gentlemen; increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES SEQ, S75 and 500 per month, accord
ing to location. Diagrams OF rooms and floors
can be seen at the b. and o. ticket office, 1851
Pa. ave, Washington, d. @.
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. ID. DeShields, Queen City Hotel, Cum
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Co., Nd.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09
lINRflIs.is.

WATgON-SAWYER In Baltimore, Sep.
tomber lG 1874, at i7 South Poplar street, by
g. II. LiulCton, Robert Watson and Mrs,
Beatrice sawyer, both OF Washington, ID. L.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-09

FREE concerts in Ksnan's Garden,
Crystal River current., 1887-09-17
An Ohio Cyclone.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept THE lorna
do which visited this section originated in
Southern Michigan. 1t first struck SYLVIA
mia, village ten miles north of Toledo.
All the tall trees were leveled but the lower
ones were spared. One farmer had fifty
acres of fine timber all blown down.
The brick school h ouse at Niche was de-
stroyed. The damage near Toledo has al
ready been given. The track of the lorna
do was south by east from here, along the
line of the Toledo and Ohio Central road.
The track of the storm can be followed
as far as the eye can reach. 1t is from 100
to 200 yards wide. No fences nor tall trees
are standing in the track. Corn is scat
tered and houses and barns unroOfed for
miles. At Waterville and other villages to
the southwark there is much injury done.
The total damage will foot up many thou.
sands OF dollars. No loss of life is reported
but many narrow escapes are narrated.
The rumor that the new insane asylum
hert was destroyed is false. The roofs of q
number of buildings were damaged and
the chimneys blown down, causing damage
to the asylum to the extent of about q, 600
only. The Wabash train met the center OF
the tornado and the smoke stack of the To-
connective was carried of.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-17

HAlLToH, O., Sept. THE open
ing meeting In the State campaign of the
Democratic party was held here this even
ing. The first speech was made by Hon.
Thomas 3. Powell. their candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Powell devoted nearly one
third Of his time to Governor Foraker and
his administration. Speaking Of what was
demanded Of the Governor of Ohio, the
third State in the Union, he said: "Gov-
ernor Foraker's attack upon President
Cleveland in his speech Of acceptance, was
unworthy Of one aspiring to such a high Of
fice, and for II he had received condemns
ton At the hands of private citizens and
from the public press throughout the coun-
try. He claimed also that Governor Fora
ker had publicly insulted 400, 900 Democrat
icvoters Of Ohio. by referring to them in
his speech - the. ''rebe4brigade, !" "Confed-
crates" and dirty Democrafs.'
Speaking OF the rebel flags, he said Gov
ernor Foraker, by his conduct at the SOL
dierB reunion. and especially at Wheeling,
had disgusted the beat men OF his own par
ty. He said the people wanted Governor
who would give less attention 20 . war that
ssas4 twenty ysars ago and more 10 ths
Crystal River current., 1887-09-17
Powderly's Plan,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE Times
tomorrow will say: General Master Work
man Powderly yesterday issued very i'm
portant circular ito the order everywhere"
outlining the new policy which he recon-
mends should be enacted into law of the
order at the next General Assembly. The
new plan is to give each trade right to or
ganize a national trade assembly under jul
risdictiOn of the General Assembly; each
national trade assembly to have executive
control over the affairs of its trades as long
as the constitution of the General Assembly
is not violated; no local assembly to enter
upon strike until all assemblies in the ma
tiOnal trade assembly have voted on the
question and have by three-fourths vote
agreed TO render assistance; no assistance
from the general order to be given until
the case has been presented to the general
executive board and by them submitted to
the order at large. In case no assistance
from the general order is required the gen.
eral executive board is not to interfere.
State, territorial and provincial assemblies
are to be formed in every state, territory
and province in the jurisdiction of the or
der.
In the circular POwderly also advises the
general benefit of the association to be TAX
en- UP in the direct order.